The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-05
Mr. sLADsroNE,s VIEWS.
TIE 9eve-nueaVs 1rju.tice Will Hasteu
dos Poiic- are Guilty at Gross Outrsses.

TIE Geve-nueacs 1pju.tice Will Hasten
Ireinud's Triunph-Mo Thiuks the Lon-
dos Poitc- are Guilty at Gre-s Out~saes.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Speaking to deputatlon
at Hawarden to-day Mr.. Gladstone said that.
although the Liberals sustained q smashing
defeat at the last election. the present year
was full OF signs that the judgment Of the ma
ton whom again pronounced. would be far dif-
ferent. The 1iish question continued to cast
into deep shade evory other question. 1t was
to the interest Of all parties to have tho ques-
tlon settled. 1t would be an unfeigned Joy 10
him u the Tories relieved tho Liberals Of the
task Of solving the problem by presenting to
ireland the measure OF Justice which she Is
entitled to receive. Such an event would cast
upon him the delightful duty OF assisting the
Tories to attain righteous and necessary end
tCheers.] He did not believe that tho end would
DO long DELAYED. Littlo progress would be pos
sible In English and Scotch affairs until tho
Irish question was brought to happy consum-
nation. 1t was said that no hnd caused the
block In the last session OF Parliament. The
fact vas that he had not made z single pro 70.
or ME- frends thS tss ~ as
InSnt found Il necessary to R occupy the time Of
retrogressivo proposals. tCbeers.l
:, Referring to the Liberal; unionists. he said
he n At sS w time hs SSoe
conduct was animated by luminosity and hos
tiity to Ireland. and thoy did everything IN
influence and vitality. It was deporlble po-
sttion for gentlemen protesting Liberalism.
II rs with them RSTs bsa ae fs%
been woak;k need Liberals. The present cave
was not tho frat one which Liberals had
vailed in tho Liberal party made II liable to
that calamity; Time would soon show that
:, II was misnomer to call these men Liberal
Unionists. There was no unionism In them.
the Inion It was equally diiicGit to describe
them as Liberals while they supported Gov.
srm. Of coercion TO 9
Of The press. He had recently seen Indications
London. This resulted from the proeeedlnss
q the last Session 2, H, Of Parliament. tCriss Of
people q England that the cause s q ireia md
warning would DO SO soon verified. II the, no.
midnight at the houscs Of persons who In
tended to speak at Q London meeting. de-
Of that meeting it was S a gross Outrage.
Such action was contrary to the whole spirit
Of lai6sYrty and yIolSntIy q variance with The
point Of View he might soy: Let the Govern.
melt go on. The more offensive their pro.
ceeulnRS, the sooner. WouIG tney DrinR hDout
the great object OF his life. His continual
prayer was for a speedy and satisfactory settle
ment Of the Irish question. .tCheers.l In con-
clusion. he said no would defer giving fuller OK;
the opening Of tho autumn campaign at the
conference at Nottingham.
During the inquest to-day into the case OF
the victims who were shot by the police at
Mitchelstown recently. Mr.. Harrington caused
q scene by openly declaring that tho police who
Constable Brownrigg declared that he valued
the !tves Of the police more than he did tho lives
OF the rioters.